davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Gentlemen, you can get your clothes
cleaned and pressed at SO Swan st., as
good as at any place in the country, none
excepted. Overcoats s1.50; Coats 90;
Pants rs; Vest so. Ladies' goods at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction suaran-
teed. W. RoUaHToS.
apr7.-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.
Choice hand-picked apples are selling
at from SO to 20 per barrel.
-Sportsmen report rabbits unusually
plenty and fair number Of partriiges.
AT the Central New Jersey Confer
ence to be held in Somerville, N. j., on
the 9th of December next, Rev. John H
Huffnagle, of the Soiebury (Pa.) Baptist
Church will preach the conference Ser
mon.n
On Sunday morning next "Bible
Day" services will be held In the Sole
bury (Pa.) Baptist Church, commencing
at 10 O'Clock. The exercises will consist
of vocal and instrumental music, and dia-
logues and recitations by Sunday School
scholars and others.
Tine Langhorne Standard says: There
is too much " Wakefield in Bucks coun-
ty. Upper Wakefield, Lower Wakefield,
Wakefield post Office 10 Upper Wakefield
township, and Wakefield station on the
Bound Brook Railroad. No wonder some
people fail to receive their mail.
--For the. guidance Of those persons
who take an occasional shoot " in the
country and who do not know what time
the game of the county may be legally
shot, we publish the following: Par
tridges, from October Is to January /
rabbits, from November 1 to January /;
ducks, from September to May |; squir-
rels, from September to January 1
pheasants, from October to January
rail and reed birds, from September to
December l..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

The drums we're out last evening in
honor of the big vote of Lambertville for
the Republican candidate for Sheriff. 1t
was difficult to tell who were the happi-
est-the anti Pidcock Democrats, or the
Republicans. At Pennington, also, a big
jubilee was held. The band was out;
guns, fire crackers, etc., were fired, and
everybody except tho Opposition" was
as happy as happy could be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
THE ELEorroN IN OTHER STATES

PENNSYLVANIA.
The election in Philadelphia resulted
in the success of Charles II. Krumbhaar,
Dem, for Sheriff, over William r. Leeds,
Rep, by majority of 1000; Robert p.
Dechert, DEM, for Comptroller, over A.
J.'Maloney, Rep, by 1898; George G..
Pierre, Rep, for Recorder of Deeds, over
Joseph G. Ditman, DEM, by 2i,556. On
the straight-out vote the Republicans car
ried the city by about $4,000.
The State of Pennsylvania, with nine
teen counties to hear from, gives Hart,
Rep, for State Treasurer, 2s,s5s plurali-
ty. The counties to hear from will in
crease this to about SO, 900 majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Complete vote of Boston for Governor;
Ames, Rep, 2i,s76; Lowering, Dem,
20, 6Ss; Earle, Pro, 1,11s; Marks, Labor,
285. 1913 towns and cities in the State
gives Ames 95,s72; Lowering SS,155.-
Ames is probably elected.
MARYLAND.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
is elected by from 100000 $4,000 majori-
ty. Tbs Legislature is Overwhelmingly
Democratic in both Houses.
IOWA.
Returns indicate a Republican majority
in the State of 1000. The Legislature is
close.
NEBRASKA.
Maxwell, Rep, elected Justice of the
Supreme Court by from 10000 to 10000
OREGON.
The Prohibition amendment defeated
by 10000 majority.
OHIO.
The indications are that Foraker's
plurality for Governor will be over 20, 600.
VIRGINIA.
Governor Lee says the Senate will be
Democratic by two thirds and the House
by three .fifths.
NEW YORK.
Nicoll comedies the election of Fellows
for District Attorney by 10000 majority.
The Republican State ticket is defeated
by $4,000.
RHODE ISLAND.
The postponed election for Representa-
tive to Congress in the Second or West
ern District of Rhode Island yesterday,
resulted in sweeping Republican victo-
ry. Warren o. Arnold, Republican, re-
ceived majority of 542 votes over Chas.
8. Bradley, Democrat. and q plurality Of
SsS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

For salo-5,OO0 Celery Stalks, with
roots, ready to pack for Winter use.
Will be delivered to any part of the city,
at So per hundred, by
Nov.9-3t THos. II. HUNT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Lyman Insurance Agency.
When seeking insurance why choose
the least responsible, when the same out
lay will secure policy in the best COM
.panies?
Remember that the five companies Of
this agency are financially stronger than
any other ten U. s. companies. Get the
best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

--aRed Riding Hoods Rescue" from
the terrible wolf, will be illustrated in
costume and song at Holcombe Hall,
Nov. 18th and 18th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

"A secondhand Singer Sewing Ma
chino will be sold cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Lambertville Public Schools.
Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for second month, ending octo-
Der 28th:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Our Full Cream Soda Biscuits are
the best. G.. ]. Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

MAJORITY Tor COX, 5U5.
"A correspondent at Pennington sends
us the following as the vote of the town
ships for the various Offices, as received
at the county seat:
FIRST DISTRICT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

The " N. S. NJ" Meetings Next Week.
Great causes demand great efforts. 1t
is expected, therefore, that the work of
seeking the conversion to Christianity
of the one thousand millions of the
heather world will receive marked i'm
pulse from the Simultaneous Mission
airy Meetings " which are TO be held all
over our State next week. It is under
stood that meetings for prayer and adj
dresses will be held in every one of the
churches of the Presbyterian Synod of
New Jersey, in behalf of Foreign Mis-
sions. The object in view is not to col
lect money, but to rouse and deepen the
already spreading interest in this great
cause.
The meetings in Lambertville will be
held on Wednesday, the 10th inst. The
evening meeting will be addressed by
Rev. Messrs. P. F. Leavens and Sam'l
Parry, both Of whom are eloquent and
interesting speakers. Every one, with
out regard to denomination, is invited
to be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

We keep constantly on hand all kinds
of Fresh Meat. G.. j. Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Our first page presents a novel APP
pearance this week, being printed by a
patent process in chromatic colors, at one
impression. The advertisements there
displayed are those eff business and profess
sional men Of high standing here and in
Trenton, and for this reason and, on &C
count of the novelty of the printing, are
worth preservation. We are also justi-
fled in putting on gala dress in honor of
the election of Republican Sheriff in
Hunterdon. event heretofore un-
heard Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

-On Saturday of week before last as
Mr.. - Rodenbaugh, of Van Liew's
Corner, East Amwell township. was driv-
ing down the hill near Captain Stout's
residence with small jag of hay on his
wagon, he met with q terrible disaster.
He thought the load was slipping off the
wagon and fearing fall and possible in
jury be jumped from the load. In SO do
ing his foot caught in the wheel and his
ankle was shockingly mangled. He lay
upon the ground for long time before
assistance came. He don't know just ex-
actly how the accident happened, but no
doubt from the nature Of the hurt his leg
made turn or two with the wheel be-
fore the team stopped. He is a poor man,
and the disaster is very serious matter
to him. He lately removed from Copper
Hill to his present residence. The doctor
thinks amputation of the foot can posi-.
bly, be avoided. Mr.. Rodenbaugh is "a
shoemaker by trade. -Hunterdon Dem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Inst Saturday night our police made
a raid on house at the corner of Clinton
and Buttonwood streets and arrested swo
women and two men, including the pro-
prietor of the place, j. B. Funk. Bail
was secured for the men, but the two
women were committed to Pennington
Jail on Monday. Funk's place has had a
bad reputation for some time, aud it
should have been cleaned out long be-
fore. There are other places of sim liar
character that need the attention of our
authorities even more than Funk's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

1s- Office opened Tuesday and Friday evenings
from o'clock tos Orders left at residences. 81
Main street and ID Coryell street, will receiv
prompt attention. Sept t4-3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

L. o. o. Il.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Trenton, beginning with
the 10th inst. There is very little bust
ness of Importance to be legislated upon
and the petty appeals and questions of
law will have abundance of consideration.
There is the question of annual terms of
subordinate lodge officers, which has
caused no end of discussion, and the SEN
timent in this section is strong for its re-
peal. The Judiciary Committee meets a
week in advance of the session-this
Wednesday. The Patriarch Militant
have been ordered on parade, and several
Cantons will send their quota. The selec-
tion of Grand Representative to suc-
coed P. G. R. Kiger will be close, and is
understood to lie between Messrs. Grass
mann and Hanmell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
GIVE NE YOUR EARSI
And listen while / tell you that have opened !
Harness Shop on Main Street.

EAST SIDE. FEW DOORS BELOW YoRE.
where am prepared to make and repair harness
IN workmanlike manner and TO tho satisfaefion
Of my patrons. Try mel $50
l also Keep ON hand ready-made Harness. I3lant-
cts, Halters. Whips. Brushes. &c. 'e' -''e'' -
Fair prices for fair goods
Lambertyie, Oct. 0, iss7..sn Z 9 : : 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

With cholera knocking at one end of
the country and yellow fever at the other,
and both of these out of season, the pros
poets for next summer are not bright by
any means. In the meantime, diptheria
has been raging and measles have had a
boom. Smallpox and typhoid fever is yet
to be heard from, and when they get on
the war path there Is no telling what dam
age they will do. Statesmen may debate
in what way to reduce the surplus In the
Treasury, but Providence has certain
way to reduce the surplus population.
We predict that 1883 will BIO year of
epidemics.
The proposed change In the Cabinet, IL
reports are correct, is shrewd move !;
Secretary Lamar placed on the Supreme
Court bench and Colonel Villas removed
from the Postofiice to the Interior Depart
ment, leaves vacancy which can be turn
ed to political account. This, 1t is assert
ed. the President proposes to do by the
selection Of Mr.. ID. M. Dickinson, Of
Michigan. AS there are thirteen electoral
votes from that State, and as Postmast-
er General las good deal of influence,
1t, might happen that the indicated So
luton will be factor in the next cam
paign.
Charles M. Mullen and Michael Demp-
sey, tramps, built fire in the old gravel
pit near Somerville, on Thursday night,
and lay down beside 1t TO sleep. Both
men were drunk. Towards morni ng
Dempsey was awakened by the groans Of
his companion, and found that Mullen had
rolled over into the fire. One hand was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
Prof. Loisette's Memory discovery.

Prof. LOisette's Memory Discovery.
Prof. Loisette's new system of memory
training, taught by correspondence at 237
Fifth avenue, New York. seems to sup
ply general want. He has had two
classes at Yale Of 200 each, $50 at Ober-
lin College, 300 at Norwich, 100 Column
bia Law Students, 400 at Wellesley Col
lege and 400 at University Of Penn, &c.
Such patronage and the endorsement Of
such men as Mark Twain, DIR. Buckley,
Prof. VIM. Il. Harper. OF Yale, &c., place
the claim Of Prof. Loisette upon the
highest ground.
For Fancy Groceries, go to q. j..
Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
The following is the vote of North
,.l C-,.tl, nala.rara

The following is the vote polled in
this city yesterday. The Democratic
Coroners had no opposition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
A Great Evil.

The untold evils of hard speech !!
To the old who are quite used to it by
practice and hearing evil speaking is
the atmosphere in which they live, it
is the "breath of their nostrils." The
tongue of insinuation or open accusa-
ton of one Christian brother against
another is thing of evil in this day.
1t is no fancy sketch to picture a num-
Der of men, "brethren" they be, pro-
Tossing equal zeal, disinterestedness,
conservation TO a holy cause, leaving
the spot where these professions have
been made, and one or more uttering
a TRADE upon the hypocritical declara-
tions of those absent. "Just try him,
and you'd see whether his talk is
worth anything" "Give up that
moneyed position and take one that
must end inpoverty! He would
fight first" "He is making mon
ey in that enterprise; he will
never give it up" Such utter
ances as these, accusations they are,
are too often heard from the lips of
good (?) men. Do the speakers realize
that others, hearing them, rate their
professions of devotion to Gods cause
at Just the value which they (the az
cusers) have estimated those of their
fellow-workers? 1t is true that those
who have no confidence in the self
sacrifice ofothers are the ones others are
bound to suspect of supreme selfish
ness and self-seeking,
Few things give the young a greater
contempt for man than to find him
constantly engaged in traducing 9th
ers, discrediting their motives, disbe'
lieving their professions-themselves
alone are devoted, they alone live uE
to their professions. DC.
Alackaddy!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
"Died Poor"

It has come to be the case in these
days. that every one feels it to be high
praise to say at the decease OF a man
long in public life: "He died poor"
We have all noticed what emphasis
has been given to this fact in the vari-
Gus notices of Gen. Logan 8 active lie
and lamented death. Said one OF our
leading newspapers: During his long
public career, his personal Integrity
was never questioned. He never de-
rived private profit from the opportunl-
ties of public place." And to this eu'
logium every one, friend and zoe, as
sented.
Henry Wilson toward the close OF q
long term of public service, having foI
years held the position of Chairman OF
of the Committee on Military Affairs,
which "worked" by some men would
have made them milionaires, was toe
poor to buy little garden spot, when
he desired, next his house in Natlck,
Mass, and 80 his fellow toWnsmel
raised 81 200 and bought it for him.
Henry Clay is reported to have re-
piled to the suggestion, that a certain
cause would injure his political pros
poets: II had rather be right thar
President" Was he wise, or was he
foolish, in deciding thus? How many
men in political life would respond te
such sentiment with a hearty
"Amen?" And yet, if our preaching
be true, if our moralists be correct, i
the Bible be the word of God, he wa:
was right. If our country is long tt
last, this must be the conviction OF th'
majority of our citizens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30

INCREASE OF CANCERs.-An edito.
rial in Harper's Bdsar thinks that
cancers have become more frequent
than any other diseases except, it may
be, consumption and contagious fevers,
and it adds the following interesting
statement.
Various reasons have been given for
its appearance and growth, such as the
inheritance of a scrofulous diathesis,
such as the probability of the sins of
the fathers being visited on the heads
of the children, such as life In wrong
climates, upon alluvial soil, and in
damp regions. One physician has de-.
clared his opinion that the eating of
tomatoes accounts for the spread of the
disease, although his opinion has not
been widely indorsed, and many med
ical works pronounce the eating OF
cheese to be the active agent, the dis
ease being very prevalent in cheese
eating communities. The last word OF
science concerning 1t is that 1T is not
hereditary, that one member of fam
ily has no need to dread it because an
other member has suffered from it,,
that the most that can be said on that
head is that one family may be more
constitutionally susceptible to it than
another. But on the whole, the dis
ease is individual, largely dependent
upon nervous shock, and comes to wo-
men in middle life more often than to
other people. 49,.
The natural inference from this
and it is the one that physicians would
insist upon-is that women approach
ing middle life must be more carefully
guarded from any sudden shock or se-
we're strain upon the feelings than has
been the habit with those about them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
AND FARM.
Treatment Of Burns.

In serious burn rs soon as the fire
is extinguished the clothes must be re-
moved. If not already thoroughly
wet the injured part should he drench-
ed with water and the clothes cut
away. Everything must be sacrificed
to getting them off without pulling, as
the slightest dragging brings the skin
too. If patches of the clothing adhere
and will not drop off they must be al
lowed to remain. Dip cloths in thick
solution of common baking soda in
water and lay them over the burnt
surface, bandaging lightly to keep
them in place. Assoon as a dry spot
appears on this dressing wet it with
the soda and water by squeezing some
on it. There will be no smarting
while it is saturated and excludes the
air. If a rubber sheet is not at hand,
a piece of oilcloth, gossamer cloak,
or any waterproof article can be spread
on the bed with a blanket over it, to
receive the sufferer. If the feet are
cold, heat should be applied to them
and little stimulant given if the pulse
is weak. The bed covering should be
warm and light. A doctor should be
sent for as soon as possible. The grav-
ity of a burn is in proportion to the
surface involved. A deep burn is
much less serious than superficial
one twice the hef5a sfSs-- Pain is good sign
in severe burns; it shows that there is !
still vitality to suffer. Scalds can bel
treated in the same way. In slight
cases painting the surface with thick
mucilage will sometimes give relief, or
pouring oil over it and then covering
it with a coating of flour. Anythingl
that effectually excludes the air will
relieve the pain. Persons suffering
from these accidents should have con-
centrated nourishing food and as much
of it as they can take with ease. Ma
ture has large repairs to make and
must be provided with material to car
ry them on. The doctor will prescribe
opiates as needed it is not safe for an
person to meddle with
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
Fires.

March 16, q fire broke out in Black
vile, S. c., destroying half the busi-
ness portion and some dwellings, about
thirty houses in all. Another account
reports two-thirds of the town burned
loss S1S5,OOO. The fire originated in
the rear of a general merchandise
store, about one o'clock in the day.
The freight warehouse of the South
Carolina Hallway was burned, leaving
nothing but the debris of more than q
hundred tons of fertilizers.
About one o'clock, A. NJ, March Is,
a day and half after the Blackville
burning, damaging fire occurred al
Rock Hill. The hotel, post office and
bank, with a number of stores Were
burned. 1t is thought the sad work is
that of an incendiary. Loss estimated
at $l25,OOO.
At half-past three o'clock on thu
morning of the March Is, fire broke
out in the new Richmond Hotel, Buf
falo, N. Y. The fire appeared under
the main stairway, followed the stairs
and inside of five minutes reached th'
top floor. There were 125 persons IL
the building, including employees
the latest report is six killed and five
injured. The loss is not known, bu
reaches many hundred thousand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
Farewell, Mother.

Rev. DR.. J. B. McFerrin, in letter
to the Nashville Chrastioc1a advocate,
gives a beautiful farewell to the resting
place Of his mother:
According to my purpose, we turned
aside at Forrest City for Vandale, in
Cross county, where many of my
friends and kindred reside. Vandale
is a newitown. situated on the Noble
hranch/of the Iron Mountain and st.
LOUIS Railroad" 1t is located in the
beautiful valley lying between the eel
ebrated Crowley's Ridge and the La
Anguille river.
Near Vandale resides my only living
sister with her large family of children
and grandchildren, and other near kin
dred. Within few miles rest the bod
les of my beloved mother, one brother,
and one sister, with others who have
fallen asleep in Jesus. I visited their
graves, and sent up to God the earnest
breathings of grateful heart for the
grace given them in life and in the dy-
ing hour. They all died in the faith.
NY mothers grave is in a retired cen-
etery covered with forest trees and wild
shrubbery. No costly monuments
duOTu Iue SeQueSlSIcu opoI' AAOAO eshu
there an humble marble shaft or a
plain head stone marks the bed Of the
sleeper; but the enchantment of the
ground is in natures wild woods, made
vocal by the singing of birds and the
cry of the whip-poor-will. AS 1 read
the epitaph on her tombstone, the last
two words of which were, ".She aOas q
Christian, she Vds q Methodist" |
turned away, and moving slowly along
I said: Farewell, dear mother; this is
my last.visit to your sleeping home. /
am old; my race is nearly run, soon
will find place among, the sleepers:
Our resting places may be far distant
from each other, but when we awake
we will soon meet, and meet to be sep
arated no more. Farewell, mother !:
your goodly example, your modest pie
ty, your motherly care, your change
less love-how they endear your men,
ory to your first-born. MOTHER
FAREWELL!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
GRAINS.

Ever try to excel-not others, but
yourself.
He who rules must humor full as
much as he commands.
Patient waiting is often the highest
way of doing Gods will.
Write it on your heart that every
day is the best day in the year.
Do not conclude that the promise OF
God failed because your plan miscar-
ried. :,
"God loves the cheerful giver," but
the trouble is so many of us are cheer
full over SO pesky little.
Let us help the fallen still, though
they never pay us, and let US lend
without exacting the usury of graft
tude.
The real horrors of war are played
out to the utmost on the hospital pallet
when the theatrical business is all
over.
If man is faithful to truth, truth
will be faithful to him. He need have
no fears. His success is question o
time.
Sin is to he overcome, not so much
by maintaining a direct opposition t.
it us by cultivating opposition princi
piles.
Tribulation in this life cannot sepa
rate us from the love of God, but thu
time is coming when the love of Goc
shall separate us from all tribulations
When we are most filled with heav
enly love, and only then, are we bes
fitted to bear with human infirmity, tt
live above it and forget its burden.
1t belongs to the nature of the Bibl
that it was written for all men of ever,
time, and for all the experiences o
each single human heart.
Don't be discouraged because yol
are misunderstood as to your action
and motives. It is a part of the pric
of living to be misjudged.